History Sandbox / Dsneybuf

!!For YMMV.TheMandalorian and BrokenBase.LiveActionTV
** Season 3's looks at Coruscant under the New Republic can come off as either compelling world-building or overly-long distractions from Mandalorian affairs. Sequel Trilogy fans appreciate the looks as effective buildup for the rise of the First Order, while other viewers find the buildup depressing, if not outright boring. Additionally, ''Series/{{Andor}}'' fans seem to either admire the social commentary as a sign of that series' acclaim positively influencing other ''Star Wars'' shows, or ridicule the commentary as inferior to that of ''Andor''.

** Season 3's looks at Coruscant under the New Republic can come off as either compelling world-building or overly-long distractions from Mandalorian affairs. Sequel Trilogy fans appreciate the looks as effective buildup for the rise of the First Order, while other viewers find the buildup depressing, if not outright boring. Additionally, ''Series/{{Andor}}'' fans seem to either admire the social commentary as a sign of that series' acclaim positively influencing other ''Star Wars'' shows, or ridicule the commentary as inferior to that of ''Andor''.
!!For YMMV.TheMandalorian only
* SeasonalRot: Season 3 is generally seen as a major step down from the previous two seasons. The most common criticisms for it include the plot feeling disjointed, a general lack of clear direction of the overarching story for the majority of the season, and walking back plot points from the previous seasons. These include Mando and Grogu's reunion happening in a separate show, Bo-Katan getting the Darksaber back from Mando without much prominence given to his ownership, as well as the offhand and rushed way the previous mystery and build-up of Moff Gideon's Force-sensitive clone plot is dealt with, having been the reason the Empire previously wanted Grogu.
!!For SeasonalRot
* ''Series/TheMandalorian'' Season 3, released to Creator/DisneyPlus after a SeriesHiatus that almost lasted three years, is generally seen as a major step down from the previous two seasons. The most common criticisms for it include the plot feeling disjointed, a general lack of clear direction of the overarching story for the majority of the season, and walking back plot points from the previous seasons. These include Mando and Grogu's reunion happening in a separate show, Bo-Katan getting the Darksaber back from Mando without much prominence given to his ownership, as well as the offhand and rushed way the previous mystery and build-up of Moff Gideon's Force-sensitive clone plot is dealt with, having been the reason the Empire previously wanted Grogu.

** Season 3's looks at Coruscant under the New Republic can come off as either compelling world-building or overly-long distractions from Mandalorian affairs. Sequel Trilogy fans appreciate the looks as effective buildup for the rise of the First Order, while other viewers find the buildup depressing, if not outright boring. Additionally, ''Series/{{Andor}}'' fans seem to either admire the social commentary as a sign of that series' acclaim positively influencing other ''Star Wars'' shows, or ridicule the commentary as inferior to that of ''Andor''.

** Season 3's looks at Coruscant under the New Republic can come off as either compelling world-building or overly-long distractions from Mandalorian affairs. Sequel Trilogy fans appreciate the looks as effective buildup for the rise of the First Order, while other viewers find the buildup depressing, if not outright boring. Additionally, ''Series/{{Andor}}'' fans seem to either admire the social commentary as a sign of that series' acclaim positively influencing other ''Star Wars'' shows, or ridicule the commentary's inferiority to that of ''Andor''.

** Season 3's looks at Coruscant under the New Republic can come off as either compelling world-building or overly-long distractions from Mandalorian affairs. Sequel Trilogy fans appreciate the looks as effective buildup for the rise of the First Order, while other viewers find them depressing, if not outright boring. Additionally, ''Series/{{Andor}}'' fans seem to either admire the social commentary as a sign of that series' acclaim positively influencing other ''Star Wars'' shows, or ridicule the commentary's inferiority to that of ''Andor''.

** Season 3's looks at Coruscant under the New Republic can come off as either compelling world-building or overly-long distractions from Mandalorian affairs. Viewers who don't mind considering the Sequel Trilogy canon appreciate the looks as effective buildup for the rise of the First Order, while others find them depressing, if not outright boring. Additionally, ''Series/{{Andor}}'' fans seem to either admire the social commentary as a sign of that series' acclaim positively influencing other ''Star Wars'' shows, or ridicule the commentary's inferiority to that of ''Andor''.

** Season 3's looks at Coruscant under the New Republic can come off as either compelling world-building or overly-long distractions from Mandalorian affairs. Viewers who don't mind considering the Sequel Trilogy canon appreciate the looks as effective buildup for the rise of the First Order, while others find them depressing, if not outright boring. Additionally, ''Series/{{Andor}}'' fans seem to either admire the social commentary as a sign of that series' acclaim positively influencing other ''Star Wars'' shows, or ridicule its inferiority to ''Andor'''s commentary.

** Season 3's looks at Coruscant under the New Republic can come off as either compelling world-building or overly-long distractions from Mandalorian affairs. Viewers who don't mind considering the Sequel Trilogy canon appreciate the looks as effective buildup for the rise of the First Order, while others find them depressing, if not outright boring. Additionally, ''Series/{{Andor}}'' fans seem to either admire the social commentary as a sign of ''Andor'''s acclaim positively influencing other ''Star Wars'' shows, or ridicule its inferiority to ''Andor'''s commentary.

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!!For Toys.StretchArmstrong
* SurefootedBarefooter: Stretch doesn't have shoes in his default outfits from the '70s or '90s, likely to help give kids a stronger grip of his legs. In one of the '90s commercials, a human Stretch reaches the occupant of a burning apartment by raising his heels and extending his legs, while another has him use an elongated arm and his bare feet to climb down from the roof of a building.

* SurefootedBarefooter: Stretch doesn't have shoes in his default outfits from the '70s or '90s, likely to help give kids a stronger grip of his legs. In one of the '90s commercials, a human Stretch reaches the occupant of a burning apartment by raising his heels and extending his legs, while another implies that he uses his toes to grip onto and bounce off of the side of a building he scales.

* SurefootedBarefooter: Stretch doesn't have shoes in his default outfits from the '70s or '90s, likely to help give kids a stronger grip of his legs. In one of the '90s commercials, a human Stretch reaches the occupant of a burning apartment by raising his heels and extending his legs,

clear